08-21-2021, 10:54 AM | #1 |
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fitting Bilstein B8s and coding out EDC
thinking of buying a 14 435i after a owning a few M cars I'd like to sharpen up the handling, looking at fitting some Bilstein B8 shocks, and lose the EDC or what ever you call the electronic shocks, is it easy to code out and have fixed shocks?
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08-21-2021, 12:46 PM | #2 |
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Drives: 911, Cayenne Turbo, Disco 4
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Yes. You can do it two way- hardware via EDC delete modules, or coding. I used Zed coding to do my 340i. Have used him a few times and would highly recommend.
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Current: Porsche 911 991 C4S, Porsche Cayenne Turbo, Land Rover Discovery 4. Gone...G01 X3 M40i, Cayman S 987, F31 340i, Cayman GT4, F82 M4 CP, Lotus Exige V6, G20 330e, F30 330e, Boxster S 987, F31 335d, Mini Cooper SD, E89 Z4, E90 330d 320d, E60 520d, E46 330d 320d, MX5s, E30 325i
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08-22-2021, 04:41 PM | #4 |
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How many miles does your car have?
B8 shocks are typically used with lowering springs. The expense of shocks + springs approaches coilover territory. Worth considering. |
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08-23-2021, 12:23 PM | #6 |
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B8's with H&R springs is going to be pretty stiff. An alternative to consider that is also designed to drop is Koni Sport Yellows which are adjustable for comfort, along with Eibach Springs. B8's are just set stiff at factory. No adjustments. Eibach springs are about 10% stiffer than stock while H&R's are more teeth rattling at about 30% stiffer.
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08-23-2021, 01:43 PM | #7 | |
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